davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
ECHOES FROM THE LONDON RIOT.
Gladstone and BradIaugh Advise the
IN tho

Gladstone and BradIaugh Advise the
Radicals to Observe the Law.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Mr. Gladstone replying
to the secretary of the London Radical club
wrote as follows to-day: fI think you will
expect me to meet your request by an expli-
cit answer expressing the best judgment
which while absent from the spot I am able
to form on the deplorable disturbances of
yesterday. AS understand the matter the
home secretary stated on Saturday for the
information of the public that he intended to
prevent yesterdays meeting in Trafalgar
Square and believed it's prevention was with
in his legal power. The question is one of
great moment to the inhabitants of London,
particularly to those at present unemployed
and in circumstances of distress. It will be
generally felt that the state of the law in re-
gard to it ought to be promptly tested and
ascertained. Until decision can be had it is
the duty of every citizen to refrain from all
resistance to the decision of the executive
government, which is clearly entitled to adj
minister the laws according to what it may
be advised is their true construction Such
abstinence is think due to the high charac-
ter of London for the maintenance of public
order and to the respect we owe the law and
the mode in which it is usually applied
Tic u0uluL OF Gl0 aOLulTaD10 po1lce
of the metropolis. But must add that an
appeal to Parliament and the nation on the
grave and solemn issues now raised by the
proceedings of the government would suffer
disastrous prejudice were it to be associated
in any manner by those who made
the appeal with the metropolitan disturban-
ces." There is little doubt that Mr.. Glad
stones advice will be followed.
Lord Salisbury, after an interview with
Home Secretary Matthews, to-day sent to
Sir Charles Warren the thanks of the govern
ment for his admirable plans to suppress
disturbance in Trafalgar Square. In re-
Spouse to numerous offers Mr.. Matthews pro-
poses to enroll householders as general con-
stables to assist the police against the mob
if rioting is threatened on next Sunday. Mr..
Bradlaugh, M. P, has written letter pro-
testing against the prohibition of meetings in
Trafalgar Square. He denounces what he
calls the brutal conduct of the government,
but he appeals to workmen to leave the right
of holding public meetings to the law courts
and the vindication of Parliament His adj
vice, combined with that of Mr.. Gladstone,
will be potent with the radical clubs. AL
ready the feeling among the clubs is that
enough has been done to test the question.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15

No 26 Grown street, with large warehouse in the
rear with entrance from State street, suitable Tor
heavy business or easily transformed Tor nanuAac-
turing. =, ,,Lo,l 90 .
lots about 40 feet front, 8 feet deep.
Also one house and lot, corner of First avenue
and Main street. West Haven Lot 80 feet 'front.' tI
14O feet deep All of the above described properly
ii1 s0 60 e. ' Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-15
For sale CheaD.

A FARM Of IS acres with ock and tools if de
A sired. d3ress A. THIS OFFICE.
n1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Crawford Convicted.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The trial of
Assistant Surgeon Crawford, charged
with criminal intimacy with Eva White,
of this city. terminated in the police
court this afternoon. When the prose-
cutting attorney finished his argument,
Judge Harper. to the surprise of most
every lady present, at once disposed of
the case by finding Crawford guilty on
two infOrmatiOnS. charging f0rnicatiOn
on the 2d and 5th of July last He said
the sentence would be one year in jail
six months for each count. An appeal
was noted and the case will be carried
to the criminal court. This case has ex-
cited uncommon interest here, both on
account of the novelty of the proceed
ingS in the police court. under what is
known as the Utah law. and the high
social standing of the defendant, an
officer in the navy and of hitherto un-
blemished reputation. The decision of
the higher court will be awaited with
great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Fought for a Girl.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 19.-In-
telligence has reached here of a murder
at Scary station, eighteen miles below
this city, on the Chesapeake & Ohio,
Tuesday. Two young men, named Jones
and Sheppard, worked at saw mill at
Scary. They fought about a girl, and
Sheppard was whipped: Taking the
drubbing much to heart, he went to the
house of his father, Berry Sheppard, who
resides in Yeayasn valley, near by, and
asked him what he must do. 1t is re-
ported that his father told him to go and
kill Jones. Young Sheppard returned
to Scary Tuesday, and walking up be-
hinp Jones. struck him on the back of
the head with a club, killing him in
Stantly. He was arrested, and strong
talk of lynching him was indulged in by
the citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
OutrageS in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. ia gentle
man who has been prominently identi-
fed with Orange county affairs for years
is i'll the city. and gives terrible pic
ture of the reign of fear in Orange,
Crawford and Harrison counties. owing
to the lawless white cap organization.
AS he started from come yesterday he
met an honest and well-to-do farmer,
who was hurrying away from home with
his family and such of his effects as he
could carry, impelled by the white
caps" who had made an assault upon
him and threatened him with death if
he did not leave the county. His prem
ises had been plundered by the outlaws,
and he was frightened nearly to DEATH
The informant stated that no one could
conceive of the condition of affairs with
out actual experience. Some idea of the
general fear which prevails may be had
from the fact that the gentleman is here
to urge upon the gouernor the necessity
of calling out the militia, but in giving
information of the outrages asks that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
FIREMEN AT DULUTH.
They Are Having a Good Time---
An Accident.

All ASSAoOhos
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 19.-ViSiting
firemen and friends, over 500 in all, ar
rived here at 5: 80 p. m. They came from
ST. Cloud, Clearwater, Sauk Rapids,
Royalton, Little Falls and Brainerd,
and filled twelve passenger coaches.
They were banqueted in the Parlor
rink, and a grand dance given in their
honor. Nine or ten fire companies
are represented and they are enjoying
the best sort of time. The st. Cloud
and Brainerd bands are with them.
Many of the visitors took in Haverly'S
minStrels and packed the opera house.
Tomorrow all the companies at the
head of the lake, together with the Wis
itors, will indulge in grand parade in
full uniforms at 8 a. IN. Then
follows a banquet at the rink;
after which the excursion steamers will
take the party on the lake for short
trip. Then the visitors will march to
the ball ground to witness the Duluth
and Eau Claire game, and the majority
will leave for their homes ON special
at o'clock p. IN. The visitors have
been rendered the freedom of the city
and are. enjoying it. Some diff
Guilty is experienced in procuring
beds for all, but large number of cots
are being brought into requiSitiOn and
the visitors will be slowed away some
where. A sad accident to member of
the party occurred at Aitkin, where
John Doore had both hands run over by
a train. He had stepped off to get
drink, and when returning and
attempting to board the train missed
his hold with the result as stated. He
was sent to Brainerd tonight from
Aitkin and is receiving the best posi-
bic care. The boys of his company
raised a purse of 500 for him in less
than ten minutes after the accident. A
0aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
NEW SAN FRANCISCO LINE.
The Northern Pacific Road Puts
ON Line of Steamers


The Northern Pacific road, in connec<
tiOn with the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, has opened up route for
freight and passenger business to San
Francisco via Tacoma The freight
rates between ST. Paul or Eastern COM
mon points and San FpanciscO via this
line will be as low as those made by
other tranScOntinental lines. That the
route will be a popular one for freight
shippers is already attested by the fact
that several large shipments of canned
goods and other freight for local mer-
chants have been ordered by this line.
Since the completion of the Switchback
over the cascade range and the estab-
liShment of a through train service be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and Ia
coma via the direct line the Northern
Pacific has firSt-claSS facilities for hand
ling this business in a prompt and satis-
factory manner. The steamships ply
ing between San Francisco and Tacoma
land at the cOmpany'S docks at Tacoma,
and freight is transferred from the
steamships direct to the cars and de-
lays in transferring from steamship
wharf to freight depot is thus avoided,
as is also the increased risk of injury by
rehandling. All freight shipped via
this route is insured without cost to the
shippers or cOnSigneeS. The rates via
this route will probably be as low as by
the Canadian Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
JUDGE FRY TALKS
Regarding the Wreck of the Fargo
Insurance Company.
Special to the Globe.

-
Insurance Company.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Aug. 19.-Judge Fry. the
former treasurer and assistant secretary
of the Fargo Insurance company. which
collapsed with some S200,000 liabilities
and no assets, will tomorrow publish i'll
his Fargo Journal four column inside
history of the company and how it was
wrecked. He says he has hitherto re-
Trained from any public statement on
account of family matters and the
bringing to grief of aged and innocent
people, but his own vindicatiOn requires
that he should give the facts. Judge
Fry says he furnished all the funds to
organize the company and was left
without assets in the wreck. The first
trouble was caused by disastrous sea-
son and 100000 hail and hay
LOSSES. To meet this the treasurer
raised S4o,000 and thought the company
could pull through, but the secretary
at Chicago appeared as manager and in
charge of all details of the business.
Against the protest of Judge Fry he
inveigled cOntiding parties to invest
largely in the concern. He got the
money and the company went to smash.
The result is attributed mainly TO w. 4.
Lowell & Co., insurance brokers, of
Chicago, and Fry alleges that the re-
ceiver has taken no active measure to
secure his evidence and ferret out the
fraud and bring the guilty parties to
reckoning. Fry says he mOrtgaged his
own property to pay the debts of the
company, and concludes with:
To any who have claims against the com
pany or who desire to find out the truthful
ness of the above, the writer will accOmmo-
date them to the best of his knowledge, and
again reiterates the fact that he has letters
and telegrams in his possession to clear him
of any dishonesty in any shape or form in
the whole transaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Still the Talk of the Town.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn., Aug. 19.-The James
vile elopement affair still continues to
be the all-absorbing topic in that village
The gossip about the soiled couple takes
all sorts of shapes and can be taken with
much allowance. The following, from
one who was a member of the church in
which Seymour Officiated for many
years may be taken as indicating the
feelings of the people:
Our town is still quivering from the shock
caused by the elopement of Rev. Seymour
and his deluded victim. With repeated pro-
fessioIis of exalted goodness and even sancti-
fieatiofi In its most significant bearings he
had secured the entire confidence of a part
of the NJ. E. church membership, while the
greater portion of the people. myself III
cluded, looked upon him with marked dis
favor from his despotic bearing to all those
who were not in harmony with him. In ad-
dition to his abuse of his wife. it had been
evident for many weeks that we as church
were approaching an unpleasant crisis. 1t
does seem as if the lowest domains of sheol
must have been secured to organize battal-
ion of fallen demons to assist him in carry
ing out his diabolical intention. I hear of
no hilarity or rejoicing over this unpleasant
episode either in or out of the churches, as is
often the ca e under similar conditions All
our people seem to feel sad, and warmly SYM
pathize with the three afflicted families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
his name be omitted in the publication
of the facts.
Confessed His Guilt.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-Levi Case.
one of the bYakemen on the Pennsylva-
mia, who is under bail for participating
in the rObberies of freight cars on the
New York division, has made full con-
fession, in which he admits his guilt
and gives the names of number OF
other brakemen and conductors who
had lie N engaged in pilfering. Case
states that while the train would be
lying on siding the crew would go
through the freight ears and select
package here and there, shoes from a
case, and other goods, all of which
would be taken to the house of Mrs.
Lewis Drake as soon as the train
reached West Philadelphia. Mrs.
Drake was to receive 80 per cent. of the
proceeds of each sale. A wholesale
arrest of brakemen and others is ex-
pected to take place before the end of
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
A Curious Suicide.
Special to the Globe.

Specldl ~ lue OlOUc
OMAHA, Neb,, Aug. 10.-The body of
a weli-dreSsed man was found in Han
som park this morning. On his person
was found fine specimen of Sioux In
dian scarf and several papers, showing
an honorable discharge from the Sew
enth United States cavalry, and promo
tion to sergeant of the First cavalry.
Among his letters was one to the cor
oner of Douglass county, reading as fol-
lows:
his needless to hold an inquest over my
bo6s, as die by my own hand, taking. NOR
phine i do not want to be buried. / give
my body to the medical institute for the
benefit of science, and do wish they would
take my body and dissect it, for l know |
have a curious brain. My name is John W.
Wallace. / have no friend or relative that
cares for me, SO give my body forthe benefit
of science. Please deliver the letter you will
find on my body to the address and oblge
my last request on earth.
JOHN W. WALLACE.
Please give this pocket5ook to Miss Lulu.
She is an inmate of French Emma's Twelfth
street. Omaha.
All the requests were at once complied
with. Nothing is known about the de-
ceased here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Arrested at the Altar,

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-GeOrge NJ.
Hastings, aged nineteen, married Ella
JOraleman secretly and against his
fathers commands, about six weeks
ago, at Patterson. n. j. A few day's
ago the young couple, who have not
been living together, decided to have
another and a public marriage. Hast
ings' father heard of it, and last night,
as the ceremony was about to be per-
formed at the residence of the brides
father, detective, employed at the in
stance of the elder Hastings by furni-
ture dealer, arrested the youth on a
charge of obtaining furniture under
false pretenses. The young woman
tainted, and Hastings was removed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
UNPAID and RiOtOuS.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Aug. 10
Serious trouble is feared from the 800
railroad laborers who. through the fail
ure of the contractors, Tenant Il john
son, were defrauded out OF months
pay. Upon the company's promise to
assume the debt on "Wednesday the men,
who were in desperate mood, retired to
their camp, but they came into town
again yesterday by hundreds, and, con-
gregating in Court House square: de-
manded Immediate payment. They
were dispersed by an armed body of
cadets, but returned to town again last
night, and made open threats to burn
and plunder the town. The citizens are
almost panic stricken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
A Deaf Mute'S Crime.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 19.-Esau
Sims, a deaf mute, aged twelve, and his
nephew, Bassett Sims, three years his
junior, became involved in struggle
to-day over pistol, The elder boy be-
from his companion, deliberately pointed
the pistol at Bassett'S head and pulled
the trigger. The ball penetrated the
forehead of the lad, and imbedded
itself i'll his brain. ESau was arrested,
but appeared to be uncOncerned over
the matter. The wounded boy is un
conscious. and in diving condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Chips From the Ties.

A party made up of Ferd W Peck, C. J.
Peck. William Penn Nixon, John j. Knick-
erbocker, &. 4. Gordon and John r. Winter.
botham left yesterday for the Yellowstone in
the Northern Pacific special car, Glacier.
On and after Sept. ! the Milwaukee Il st.
Paul will make a demurrage charge of So
per day for all ears not unloaded within
forty eight hours from the time they have
been placed in position to be unloaded.
Mr.. Mccullough, of the Omaha, ana Mr..
Kenyon, of the Burlington u Northern, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
The Messenger Back.

New YORK, Aug. he. B. Sanger,
Mutual district messenger No. 1922, re-
turned this morning from Europe on the
steamer Germanic, having satisfactorily
delivered the souvenirs entrusted to him
by Manager Dan Frohman, of the
Lyceum theater, for friends in London.
Young Sanger says he had delightful
trip and was splendidly treated. He de-
MES the story of the arrest for violating
the English postal laws and says the
tory was hoax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
New Ulm improvements.

Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Aug. 19-The county
commissioners of this Brown county
passed resolutions to-day condemning
the present Old barracks which are used
for county offices, and voted to build a
new court house, to cost about $4,000.
Our people are jubilant tonight, and
are congratulating the commissioners
on the wise move. Besides being a
very fine thing for New Ulm, it was
necessity, as the present facilities and
vaults for the records were inadequate.
Work will be commenced as early i'll
the spring as possible. At a mass meet
ing held tonight the citizens resolved
by an almost unanimous vote to request
the city council to build an iron bridge
across the Minnesota river at this point.
The majority of the aldermen are in
favor of the project, and have now re-
ceived the proper Endorsement from the
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Coming Nuptials.

Special 10 The GIObe.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Aug. 19.-In-
vitatiOns are out announcing the mar
riage of Charles r. FraZee, eldest son of
Hon. X. l.. FraZee, to Miss GuSSie Kin
ney, daughter of A. G. Kinney, of Peli-
can Rapids, on Aug. %. The ceremony
will be performed at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents, after which the
happy couple will spend few days i'll
ST. Paul and then return to Twin Val
ley, Mimi, their future home, where
Mr. FraZee is engaged in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Gave Himself Up.

Special to the Globe.
NEILLsvILLE, Wis.,, Aug. 19.-MOritz
Raidt, who recently broke Jail at this
place through the careleSsness of an at
tendant, gave himself up to the Thorpe
authorities to-day and was brought
down by Deputy Sheriff James COnnOrs
and is renewing acquaintances in the
Clark county jail. Raidt is under arrest
for stabbing John Splitter at Thorpe,
July 4, and says he only went home to
see his sick wife, who lies at the point
of death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
The Ives Failure.

New YORK, Aug. 19.-Assignee
Cromwell stated this evening that he
had five experts working on summary
of the statement of Ives condition, and
they had promised to finish it before
morning. He had decided not to give
it out for publication until tomorrow,
as he wished to read it over aud revise
il first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Arguments Being Made.

New YORK, Aug. 19.-In the suit Of
the Oregon d Transcontinental Railroad
company against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company supplementary bill
has been filed in the United States cir
cult court. 1t contains substantially the
same allegations as the original bill and
is merely to protect the complainant's
rights in the state of New York. Ar,
guments in the case were commenced
to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Gone to Canada.

CINCINNATI. Aug. Michael Hauck,
a timer. convicted of having presented
a bill of $500 to the city infirmary direc-
tors for repairing the roof of the in
firmary building, when in fact he had
done no work at all upon the roof, was
to-day given an undeterminate sentence
to the penitentiary. Ferdinand Linder-
man, piano dealer, convicted of hav-
ing paid Martin Brakeman, city in
firmary director, $3.50 to approve bill
for piano for the infirmary at 500 was
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. The infirmary directors are in
Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Accidentally Shot.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Aug. 19.-Delbert
Buzzel, twelve years old, while playing
with loaded gun accidentally shot and
killed Bruce Merry, aged four. The
boys were playing behind barn ON Buz-
Zel's farm, near the city, and the charge
tore Off the top of the little fellows
head. The parents of both are farmers
living southeast of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
TranpS Arrested.

Special to the GLOBE
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Eight
tramps broke open the money drawer in
the office of John Paul's lumber yard
to-day, during the absence of Agent
Munson at dinner. Chief of Police Mer-
chant after a lively fight captured seven,
one of them with $50 of the money es-
Gaping. The balance. about S12, was
found in possession OF one of the fell
lows. The seven are i'll jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
On Trial for Murder.

BRANDON, Miss, Aug. 19.-The case
of the state against Senator Hamilton
and his accessories, upon the charge of
numbering Prohibitionist Editor Gam
brill, came up in the circuit court
"Wednesday Oh a change of venue from
Jackson county. The defense asked for
and were granted continuance. There
is an enormous crowd in town from all
parts of the state to hear the testimony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
An Excellent Yield.

Special to the Globe.
NEW ULN, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Thresh-
ing in the vicinity OF New Tim has be-
gun and the farmers are getting from
fifteen 10 twenty-five bushels of wheat
per acre. The wheat is mostly No. l.
The corn crop is very fair. The recent
rains helped 1T along considerably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
Excursion to Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Aug. 19.-Owing to the
heavy rain the excursion to Duluth
under the management of the st. Cloud
fire department, which left this morn
ing, was not very large. However, 400
persons left here, including the st.
Cloud department and representatives
of fire companies from surrounding
towns. The excursion will return to-
morrow evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-20
ACOuuterfeiter. 4

CHICAGO, Aug. ia special from
Little Rock, Ark. says: This morning
United States Marshal John Raleigh
brought into town Benjamin +. Turner,
a espectable-lOoking white man. who
is charged with having made and passed
counterfeit silver dollars. About SO,
with metals that were used in the man
ufacture, were found in his possession